davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
,,v.pyoy pLpURo PNEUMONIA.

pr,v,nrpr. n. j.. Aug 18.-Cstte in this section
having .vmpto,ns of pleuro pneumonia, and several
having died, Dr. Dnond, OF Trenton, who 10 employed
by Inc State. on "Wednesday officially examined some
of ia. dead cattle and those that we're SICK, ana su
thsv ucre afflicted with 1exas fever and not peuro
nneymona lie did MOI order any OF tho cattle 10 20
killed The State allows $23 per- head Tor All oa'ie
that ara killed by direction OF the state ourgooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
WILLIAM NJ. SANFORD.

MIDDiETowS. Y. Y. Aug. ls.-William NJ Sanford.
superintonden OF the Poor OF Orange county, died sud
denly Yesterday afternoon at tho Po0rhouse where he
usually spent "A portion OF each week. lie went there by
the noon train aud his dinner. after which he com
plancd OF feeling unwel and died from apopiexy
Mr. Sanford was "A prosperous farmer of the town or
warwick aud widely connected in that section. he
was years old and serving mis- third term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

Michaeo Carlo Magno age twelve. was held ny 'u''o'
Ford al tho Tonbs Police Conrt yesterday 10 awat 'o "
anti OF injuries Inflicted on Mrs Rosi ha'eahni ' ''
in a nrht with another boy. Mlchaeo seiS7d p'oeo u
brok.n mantsI that lying the street aug huea
AZ nj. Opponent II missed tho marx oh STU az rs
the head frlcturing her Ssni nhe no" o' Wv
CARTON, Condition at Chambers street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
oEySURIyGA BUILDER FOR NEGLIGENCE

inquest hed by Coroner Mesemer yesterday In the
OF Michael Walsh rOor twenty i've who died on
l3 Roosevelt Hospital from injuries received by
fall lie working hye stories above ground ON a
new buling OF No 4Gl West sixty first ST.. when the
scafol ami prrcipiIateI him the groun
tho builder ceasure by the Jury for mol having
properly constructed the scago ding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
HUCKLEBERRIES AND MOSQUITOES.

Hnckeberries and Lluebcrrles are scarce. not be-
cause there enough berries, but because peu-
pie can't 10 found to PICK them.
The mosquitoes thick In the berry districts
that the plcaers have 10 wear gloves their hand.
and bags OF mosquito netting over their heads and
shou ders Even these do not afford adequate protec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

PROJECTING A THIEVING OOLORED VALET
JOSIAH Jones' coored valet nineteen Of No 2l5 West
twenty seventhst comnitted for trial at Jefferson
Police Court terday stealing cloth valued At
$500. Prouni, of No 80 Wsst Nineteenths
Jones Au committed TO the TonIs in deault
$1,000 bail. robbDg r.. 1. Gotten OF No 10 West
Twenty. iourth.sI, OF clothes valued at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
THE HEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FoR2 "a HOURS.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 1s-For New-England, fair and
warmer but cooler at night
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania and
HewJersev fair weather. westerly winds. slight changes
in temperature except In Northern New York cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

Although other Alpine glaciers, which cannot be 80
definitely observed are known to be increasing IN
width and height, IL win require many years OF the
pre. emit speed "beiore they occupy ground when,
Within tho memory Of living persons they once
coverodn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

KIDDLE-DAvISON-On Wetusstlv. August II. at st
Thomas Chapel, Dy the Rev. William III. Roth Henry "
Riddle to Mary L. Dawson both OF this city.
KILIANI-TAYLOR-On August IL. at FreircnsrslN
Germany Lillian tau ,her OF tho late Hon. Blyard Taylor.
10 Otto q. TIL. KIlanL
WILKIE-HODGE-On Wednesday, August 10. at Christ
Church Springfield Mass, by the RI Rev the Bishop Of
New. York assisted by the rector OF the parish.
Nellie VI, daughter OF Francis NJ Hodge esq, OF Spring
neld. to the Rev. william Wilkie OF Msnus. y. Y.
Notices OF marriage, must be iadorsed With full aaoU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

During Hot Weather
White Caps Cool delicate flavor fine
quality. KINNEY TOBACCO Co.. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
THE TROUBLES or w0RKINGMEM
LATnERs DETERMINED TO STRIKE on MON


Last night the New-York Journeymen Lathers
Union decided to call strike OF all ITS members on
Monday. The motive OF the strike is somewhat
singular There il only one lath-rs union In the city
and It's 800 members embrace all except score and
q hall the journey in tho oty. Lately the union
men have few instances irlt aggrieyedat lack OF
support given them by other bran hes OF the building
Il ades. Union plsstcrers and carpenters have done
work without demur on houses whore the lathing has
been executed by some OF tho thirty nonunion men.
Against this appeal was made TO the Central La Dor
Unon, aud tho Bunding Trades executive oi that
body after hearing the evidence the fathers had to
oaer ana receiving their views TO what character
the remedy should take advised the fathers to order
general strike Monday Tor the purpose OF meas
urng the disposition OF the boss builders toward their
unions The men will pre- er request to the oosses
that they stipuat TO sub contracting lasterers tnt
only union fathers shalt he Employed by them. For
those who signify their willingness 10 eOnccde the
point the men wall Immediately 20 back % work but
should any declns all the employed in the other
building branches will be order ell TO drop their tools
in support OF the fathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

smokers will IND our "whiteCaps" new &" Crosse
Country" --latest English" Full Dress" the
finest Cigarettes offered Particularly pleasant In
weather
KINNEY TOBACCO Co. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
KJyDyEss AND SYMPATHY ACKYOwLEDGED

SYRACUSE Aug. lS.-rhe touching ana syinpa'het-
ia re.cn,ons pa sed by tho passengers OF the steamer
rtr,ri, IN which the Rev Bsn amin ID. Dayton.
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church at Amboy, N T.,
died. and from which he buried at sea on AUGUST
10. have been received by his widow thronGh tho
cons.t.d Of Professor Louis GrOnx. OF Seneca Falls
n Y; the Hon J. L. McCurry. United states MIN
iser to SPAIN and Mr.. }. Sesysr Page, oil New 0rR
Ci.y Mrs DAYTON wishes publicly to acknowledge
the recent Of the resolutions aud 10 tender TO all the
her sincere thanks tor their kindness TO her
late husband and for the sympathy eA'ehded 10 her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
M1RRIED

Excessive Hot Weather
makes Colgate Co.'S toilet waters necessity. few dropA
render q bath doubly refreshing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
srRIkEns ALMOST NOTING Ar LAUREL MI.

STRIKERS ALMOST RlUTING AT LAUREL HILL
A strike Is in progress among about 10 emp'oyes
OF rle Laurel IIill Chemical Works, at Laurel Hll,
/. /. Tho works arc owned by IL. c. Nichols
Company, who have Office at No Al Cedar-st The
STRIFE broke Friday, and the strikers have be-
come 30 violent that yesterday twenty uniformed
FINK crtOns policemen reinforced tho sherif twelve
deputies In preserving order. All day excitomeht
prevailed among the strikers, WHO were DUlstefOuS
and carried clubs. They were pickotcd along Now-
town Creek, and whenever a boat went through tho
draw al the Penny Bridge on her way to the works
he crew re, elvod stormy greeting from the strikers
AT 10 A. m a fight imminent. Henry hclsO,
truck driver who had gone out ON strike WIN tho
men and had returned, was seen by the huihcIS
driving tho first truck load OF acid from the works
since the stilke. lie prOte ted by two Ilhker-
ION men Tho mob of strikers al once became III
furlalrd and dashed toward him. one OF them az
tempted 10 seize the horses by the head, but was
prevon, cd by tho PnkcrOn men Tho strikers
threatened Kclso with q cir clubs ana pistols wcro
drawn by tho 1nkertOn men, who giaucd pio uri'eI
infU the ely line was crossed Into brooklyn. A
mis- pnInt n canal-boat with sixtysiI labOlers on
boad passed. through the draw bound for the WORKS
The men were all In The bottom Ol inc boat, anu uio
striker. although suspicious, did not know 10 uniil
they saw the hands being landed. COh,hdcraoio
excitement then prevailed for time but the presence
of tho notice Diet erred the crowd from riot
Tue mon say that By tho time schedule they eau
only make from 50 10 So week lhoy sent
cummt tee 10 have this remedied, but mo superIhie'
dent refused to listen to them. Mr. HchSchOn' bhe
sunerInicndrnt OF tho works, sald last evening " ~
IL MOI question OF labor with the men, bu they want
to rule 80 works. We pay higher wages than
similar factories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

EXCURSION OF THE ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE
The Architectural League of New-York started for
New port lat evening It's second midsummer e1cur
Sion The pleasureseekers will arrive at Newport this
morning and after a bath in Inc surf WI spend the
rest forenoon examining the interiors OF tone
OF the bestkDown houses in Newport Including those
OF Wander blt Robert GoeIet and L. Lorilard
In the afternoon thew wilt go Boston, where the
annual dinner will take place this evening in the
Bos members the League there will be present as
In ved guests the leading members OF the profession
In that CITY. Tomorrow morning the League aud It's
guests will drive around Boston and out to BrookIne,
where the members will inspect the noteo e1 errors
and in errors Of that plare. In the afternoon the
party will to North Easton, where all tho famous
Richardson buildings iuciud ng the Ames gate lodge
will be examined through the courtesy OF Mr.. Ames
The party ii return to this city on Sunday notning
Among those who started on the excursion we're j.
Dufais. president OF the League W. ii. Low. the
artist; W. K. ODonovan the sculptor George
Martin Huss C. T. Berg F. A. Wright, G. T. Mott
architects; C. X. Lamb. president Students Art
League Il. o. Avery, j. IL. TAFT and w. c. hazlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
GENERAL CORPORATION LAWS.

ton and tho people refuse to trust themselves where
the swarms Of mosquitoes can attack them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

81 Feel Lazy aud All Broke Up,
and my back giving away Put BensVns Plaster and
It will infuse new life int you at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

CHERRY.MALT PHOSPHITEs
Contains Wild Cherry, Malt and HypophosphiteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
Sweet Caporal.

The fine quality Of this Cigarette varies Warranted
hand made.
KINNEY TOBACCO CO., NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
THE GRAND ARMY MARCH IN ST. LOUIS.

quiet life and with monograph in his valise which
no solo at good price TO some Ehosophic review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
SUMMARIES.
PURSE 81. 600. 2:is cLAss.-PAcIsc.

II is doubtful II the programme can be finished tomor
row OF todays events hold Sssg and aa
nAptah rH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tp,punr Ovr,cs Aurust 19-I A. M.-Sh0rt, sharp
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14
WEATHER ERRORS.
Popular Beliefs That Must He Accepted
With a Grain of Allowance.

Popular Beliefs That Must he Accepted
With a Grain of Allowance.
Few erroneous notions are spread SO
readily and cling so tenaciously as
those respecting the weather. In
noticing common errors of this city,
Prof. Cleveland Able, the distinguished
meteorolOgist, urges attention to these
facts: That while the moon might well
be expected to influence our weather,
scientific evidence shows that it does
not; that there is no sound reason for
believing that sunspots have any APP
preciable effect in producing storms, or
other local changes; that animal in
stinct ranks greatly below human in
telligence as guide to future weather;
that the indications furnished by plants
are due to the microscopic condition of
the air, as are also other ''signs," and
are less delicate and reliable than the
accurate instrumental tests of meteor
ologists; that electricity and ozone do
not produce the effects. often ascribed
to them; that thunder-storms do not
cool the air, but the cool thrush results,
like the storm, from the rise of hot air
at least in many cases; that it has not
yet been proven that the removal of
forests and the extension of railroads
and telegraphs have influenced our cli-
mate; that the weather is materially
the same as in old-fashioned times,
scientific records disproving the faulty
recollections of the oldest inhabitant;
and that severe storms are no more
liable to occur ut the date of the equi-
noxes, or on certain days of the week
or month, than at other times.-ArkGss-
saaC Traveller.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14
Changes in Office.

It appears that more than half the of1ciaIs
in the public service, exclusive of the army and
navy, have, within two years. been changed,
while the appointments in place of officers
whose terms have expired, as far can be as.
certained, seem not to be more than a third OF
the whole number made. In one department
only an official statement shows that in one
hscal year y, TAT appointments were made and
other information seems to justify the con.
clusion that in the two years thus far at least
$4,000 persons. in all the departments, have
been appointed, which is 2,U83 for each month,
eighty for each working day, about ten foI
each working hour and one for every six min.
utes-throughout every working day from the
18th OF March, 1885, to the 4th of March, 1S87.-N
y Tribune.
The simple fact that an office-holder
had been an active partisan under the
former Administration, and had pros
tituted the power and patronage OF
Office to partisan purposes, was clearly
a sufficient reason why he should be
removed. 1t was absolutely necessary
for the success of the Democratic Ad-
ministration to have. in the various de-
partments, a fair proportion, at least.
of those willing to extend to it their
cordial and efficient support. A Pres
ident chosen to bring about reform
of the magnitude of the task as
signed to Mr.. Cleveland needed the aid
of those who were sincere and faith
full to such cause. We would COM
mend to the attention of the New FORK
Sun, and other grumblers against the
President, the complaint made by the
Tribune in the above extract. 1t may
reEeve the minds of those Democrats
who have been charging Mr.. Cleveland
with undue preference for Republicans
in Office. He has been neither remiss
or indifferent in regard to the claims
of Democrats for places under his Ad-
ministration. He has only stipulated
that they possess the necessary qualifi-
cations for Office. How unfair and I'M
just have been the charges made
against him by the Sun and its satel-
lites for persisting in keeping Demo-
Gratis out of Office. Putting one in
every six minutes throughout every
working day of the first two years of
Administration does not show indiffer-
ence or negligence toward his party.
The rascals are being turned out with
considerable promptitude, and men of
honesty and ability are being put in
their places. The positions of public
trust will soon be, one and all, in the
hands of those who are in accord with
the principles of the party of the peo-
pie, and are fitted by talent and edu-
cation to do honor to the Government.
Albany ArqnS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14
The Friend to the Negro.

About the same time that the Repub-
Means of Ohio were rejoicing over the
fact that, after having controlled
the State most of the time since sla.
veryD was abolished. they had finally
wiped from the statute-book the last of
the "black laws" the Massachusetts
Legislature received petition from
certain colored citizens for the redress
of a grievance so extraordinary in its
character as to challenge National at
fention. Twenty years ago the col
ored Methodists of Springfield secured
an old building for their church and
moved it upon lot just large enough
TO hold it. The property on either side
was owned by man who did not like
his new neighbors, and he built tight
board fence close to the church on each
side, which he painted black. AS the
fence rose above the windows, its black
mess shut out the light of day so effectu-
ally that candles or lamps had to be used
at every service. The performance at
tracted some attention at the time, but
as the man who built the fence was a
good Republican, and the Republican
party of Massachusetts, was then fully
occupied in looking after Outrages
upon the negroes in the South. nothing
was ever done about it. and the unfor-
tunate negroes of Springfield waited for
the fence to rot and fall. But since the
Democrats came into power at Wash
dngton they appear to have plucked up
courage, and they have appealed with
success to the present Legislature for
an act which will end this abuse.
planned and committed by a Repub-
1ican, who in the meantime has been
elected to Office repeatedly by the
party which claimed to be the especial
friend of the negro. The revelation of
such an outrage upon negroes by a
Republican in city of his own State
at the very time that he was fretting
himself over an alleged outrage by
Democrats upon negroes in Texas
would seem irresiseibly amusing to Mr..
George Frisbie Hoar if he had any
sense of humor.-M Y. Post.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"


Colorado will not allow women to
act as notaries. They think out there
that it is improper to swear before q
lady Omaha Herald.
No matter how good-natured .
young lady may be her gentlemen
friends can look for a tie-raid when
she determines to make a silk quilt
MAN proposes, but. Upon
thinking it over we don't believe he
proposes half so often as the girls
would like him to- Cincinnati Gazette.
His Card: Servant girl Ito mistress)
There's gentleman at the door"
Mistress-'Did he give you his name?"
''No, he gave me a kiss" ''Oh, that's
my brother Tom. Let him n."-Irey
Times.
"A Montpelier (Vt.) girl stepped up
to the post-office delivery window and
began flirting with the clerk when the
postmaster came out with the sugges-
ton that it was not lawful to trihe
with the males.
Quite Another Th1ng.-YounS
Lady Ito bookstore clerk with his.
neck tied up)-Have you got the
NCW pOII Adual CllS. SlCih \lCdoouA-
ingly)-Oh, no, Miss; it's nothing but q
common boil.-Ha7UGrd LGnapOon.
The Best Thing
''Now, what is the best thing about mo-
Wherein is my admirablest charm
Then he said, as he placed
His arm round her waist
''Thc best thing about you!-My arm"
-TId-BiLs.
Sitter Tin position for photography
BY the way. what do you charge for
photographs? Photographer-Nin dol
lars the half dozen. Now let your eyes
rest naturally on that sign, Terms
Cash." and look pleasant.-M Y. Sum-
Railroad employe-Tm sorry man.
to inform you that the last train has
Just departed and that you are left.
Elderly maiden-Don't worry; 1 guess
[ know what being left means. I
haven't lived all these years for moth
ing.
Mrs. JoI<boy--Where On earth
have you been? Mr.. j can not tell
a lie; I've been at m offish. Mrs. j.
That's where we differ, I can tell q
lie-when 1 hear one! CCruel silence,
during which something is heard to
drop.]
-"Hello, Richelieu! You don't call
on Miss Dilby any more-somethlng
up?" Eyes, Arthur; 1 confess it
there is! Why. don't you know, 1
staid a little late the other night aud
dash ME if she didn't get up ana wind
the el0ckI
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14

The river and harbor bill which
died in the Presidents hand this year
was a monster in some respects. AS it
came from the House of Representa-
lives it appropriated 100000 for
xyhat seemed like judicious improve
rnent of the rivers. coasts and har-
bors. But in the hands of the Senate
the measure was recast, the amounts
appropriated largely increased. and a
Large number of them introduced that
looked wonderfully like big jobs. In
this shape it was completed and in
Ahls shape it died.-Harrts6urg Patriot.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14
sHERMAN.s TOUR.
A RemIniseence Tending to Show Thas
He and His Work Arc Still Remen-
bered in tho South.

A RemIniseence Tending to Show Thas
He and His Work Arc Still Remem-
bered in tho South.
Our Washington correspondent has
presented some of the details concern
ing Senator John Sherman's proposed
Southern tour. This tour is undertaken
at a time when the Ohio politician be-
lieves that he can mingfe business with
pleasure. He will go to Florida. thence
to Cuba, and on his return attempt to
tickle the ribs of the Solid South.
John Sherman is a very cool hand.
and a very cunning one, and, since the
war, he has had one of his glittering
eyes continually fixed on the South. Ii
will be remembered that John was con.
spicuous among the visiting states
men," appointed by President Grant to
visit the South when the three return
ing boards were expected to do the bid
ding of Zachariah Chandler. Honest
John went to Louisiana, and there he
made the acquaintance of Madison
Wells and the other returning board
thieves, and of Anderson and Liza
Pinkston.
The estimable Senator cut a pretty
wide swath in the sunny South. He
and his colleagues made the cham
payne and the broth fly. They de-
stroycd free lunches and facts without
conjunction. The details of this
great scandal arc still fresh in the
minds of newspaper readers. The
stay of the visiting statesmen " in
the South was continued orgie OF
political crime and corruption, and the
result was that Hayes, who was de.
feated by the votes of the people. was
seated in the Presidents chair by
means of the corrupt machinery set in
motion by John Sherman and his CO.
partners. We have no feeling about
this great crime, but we should be glad
to see Mr.. Sherman become the Presf.
Dental candidate of the Republican
party; we should be glad to see him
placed in position where the honest
voters of the country could get
whack at him.
Still keeping his eye fixed on the
solid South, John Sherman's next eff
fort, after the Hayes fraud, was to Sc
cure the Southern delegates to the Re-
publican National convention which
nominated Garfield. He had his agents
in every Southern State, but we can
not speak for these. We know that in
Georgia his representative was con-
fessedly guilty of some very dirty
work. But it was all to no purpose.
The negroes knew nothing of him and
they would have nothing to do with
him.
Since that day Mr.. Sherman has
been growing more and more genial,
with the solid South still in his eye.
For some weeks now he has appeared
to be in a melting mood. He has re-
Gently had himself interviewed at some
length in a Cincinnati paper, an d it is
said he proposes to use his chin in the
South to some extent--AtlaatG Consti-
tuition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-14

"A great many people make the
mistake in regarding 1.-THE home" as
the house they live in. Now a house
may be ever so costly and luxurious
and contain very few of the qualities
which endear the place to the occu-
pants. To be a home in the truest
sense. love and peace and the thousand
little nameless attendants upon love
must abide there. 1t is thus that often
the poor cottage is more of ga home"
than a palace. Brooklyn Eagle.